Pls RT Its now nearly 3 years since Ben died & 3 years of exposing failings, lies and coverups @UHBristolNHS investigation after investigation not only exposing individuals but the tight knit unit at #PICU who lie for their colleagues as well as they lie for themselves #Happy2018
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We had a dilemma with this for our second meeting with neonatology. We knew we could record openly or covertly but we wanted to work with them to agree about Rumer's treatment. We also felt that if we were discovered recording covertly the fallout would seriously...
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I’d feel uncomfortable with recording anyone without their explicit consent. I’ve only ever recorded receptionist conversations around prescriptions repeatedly going missing. + collecting previously-‘lost’ medical records. Both in a reception setting. Never medical professional.
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Funny distinction. What's the difference?
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Reception is a public area, with no expectation of privacy, and I was overt..
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There should be no reason for any medical professional to not let you record anyway so no need to do it covertly
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I had no idea until your tweet that a patient had a right to record conversations, etc. What's interesting, is that honest medical professionals, state they'd also like a body-cam or recording. It seems to be solely hospital administrators, that don't want that impartial data?
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I would have thought from an earlier conversation you was aware of this. I would be keen to know which medical professionals you have spoken to that would use body cams.
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Twitter feed.. There're a few medical professionals stating in blogs etc that they'd like that too, from own perspective. I'm keen on
#LearnNotBlame -for me, I'm not interested in blame. I'm interested in not having to use private-out-of-pocket medical care to fix NHS mistakes. - 16 more replies
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